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Services / BigCommerce SEO
BigCommerce gives you more control over URLs and robots.txt than most hosted platforms, which is useful and easy to get wrong. We set URL formats deliberately, stop product filtering from flooding Google with parameter pages, and make category, brand and product pages worth ranking.
Settings, Stencil templates and catalogue content, reviewed in that order.
Check what the store settings actually produce.
Decide which filter pages deserve to rank.
Write pages that answer buyer questions.
What we can help with
Many BigCommerce stores carry mid-sized catalogues or sell wholesale alongside retail, and each brings its own SEO problems. We pick the areas below that match your store, with deliverables and fees confirmed before work starts.
BigCommerce SEO in practice
BigCommerce lets you choose URL formats for products, categories and brands, and robots.txt can be edited from the admin. Those choices matter most before launch, because changing a format on a live store means redirecting every affected URL. Product filtering is the other big one: each colour, size and price selection can generate another parameter URL. We decide which filtered views have real search demand, such as a brand within a category, and give those proper landing pages. The rest are kept out of the index with canonical tags and robots rules.
The same category-versus-product thinking runs through all our eCommerce SEO, so a BigCommerce plan can sit inside a wider multi-channel strategy.
Templates and catalogue
Most Stencil themes include product markup, but customisation and apps can break or duplicate it, and some stores display prices or stock in ways the markup doesn’t reflect. We inspect rendered pages, not just the settings screen. Brand pages are another common gap. BigCommerce creates one for every brand in the catalogue, and most end up as a bare product grid. Brands people actually search for get a proper introduction and links into relevant categories; the rest stay out of the main navigation until there is something worth saying about them.
Stores outgrowing their setup sometimes weigh BigCommerce against Adobe Commerce, and our Magento SEO page covers that side. Crawl, speed and indexing problems that go beyond the theme are handled under Technical SEO.
How we work
01
We review URL formats, robots.txt, redirects and filter behaviour, then crawl the storefront to see how many URLs it really exposes to Google.
02
Template issues that affect every product sit at the top. Category and brand copy is ordered by search demand and the margin on that range.
03
Theme edits are tested on a draft theme first. After release we recrawl, compare indexed pages in Search Console and confirm redirects resolve in one hop.
Measurement and review
We look for organic revenue growing on the categories and brands we targeted, fewer parameter URLs showing in Search Console’s page indexing report, and product pages moving from “crawled, currently not indexed” to indexed. GA4 and BigCommerce order data are compared so the revenue figure is one you can trust.
Wholesale stores need a different lens. If trade customers log in to see pricing, organic search mainly brings new account applications, so we count those sign-ups alongside retail orders.
Good questions
The questions store owners raise before a project starts.
Only with a clear reason. Shorter URLs are tidy, but switching formats on an established store means every old URL needs a working 301, and some ranking movement is normal while Google processes the change. We recommend it when the current format causes real problems, such as category paths that change whenever products are recategorised, and we prepare the redirect map before anything is switched.
Filtering helps shoppers. It only causes trouble when every combination can be crawled and indexed, because thousands of near-identical filtered pages waste crawl activity and compete with your real category pages. The fix is selective: a few filtered views with genuine demand become indexable landing pages with their own copy, and the rest are controlled with canonicals, robots rules and internal linking.
Sometimes, but check what the platform and theme already do first. BigCommerce generates sitemaps, handles basic metadata and manages redirects natively, and many themes include product markup. An app that adds schema on top of the theme’s can leave two conflicting Product blocks on a page. We test the rendered page before recommending anything new to install, and check whether an existing app can be removed instead.
It depends on demand. A store with a few dozen products in a niche people rarely search for will often get faster returns from Shopping ads and from following up past customers through a CRM such as Simple CRM. SEO pays off when there are category and product searches with real volume that your pages could rank for. The audit shows which situation you’re in.
We check URL and robots settings, crawl a sample of categories, brands and products, look at filter behaviour and review Search Console if you share access. You get a prioritised checklist with the reasoning behind each item. If filters or URL formats need changing, we explain the redirect work involved. Implementation is separate and only quoted if you ask. Read about the free marketing audit.
Connected services
01
The wider category, product and structured-data strategy for online stores.
A useful starting point
For BigCommerce, the first question is usually how many URLs the store exposes compared with how many it should. That gap shapes everything else.
Share the store address and the product ranges you most want to grow.